davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Encouragement of Young King Louis.

In an interesting sketch in the last number of The Atlantic Monthly on King Louis of Bavaria, the writer ascribes to his early edu- cation in great measure the freakish eccen- tricities of his later life. To be sure there was a tainf of insanity in his family, but this tendency was apparently exaggerated by the course pursued by the father in training his children. Maximilian Is described as a sort of pedagogical doctrinaire, who applied with extreme and injudiciOus rigor certain theories of education which are always of doubtful correctness and in Louis case certainly wrong and decidedly hurttul in their effects His mind was forced into lines of study that il could nos grasp
 In order to make him earnest and manly he was deprived of toys and playthings at a very early age, and was obliged to content himself with little mud turtle as his sole companion. lis amuseInents were curtailed. and he was never allowed tO go Co any place of public en- tertainment or to the opera, although he de velOped early passionate fondness for music It was this taste undoubtedly which led him in after years tO make favorite of Wagner and become the composers friend and patron when every one else in Germany ridicule,l the genius of the man and deriied the music of the futura. IL was in this hobby which La indulged to sO eXtravagant an extent that Louis showed the sentimental tone of hi. character, and which explains the powerful influence winch was exerted over him by his prOteSe throughout hfe.-New York Graphic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Good Mines.

Mr CT. B. Brsjeyich is in from the Southern Belle region ofthe Santa Css- aina mountains, and he bIings tidIngs Of general outlook of great promise for that section. Messrs. Brsjeyich aud JohOnnet own several very fine gold claims on the main ledge which runs from the northeast tO the southwest through the Southern Belle, and from where two lodges unite on the north west end of the Apache Girl, very large lode begins. running through the Cross Town, Southern Belle. Careless and Humming Bird claims. Wherever opened tEis ledge IS large and strong, va ying from four to five feet ID width and sssHying about S40 per ton on m average. Some specimens of remarkably rich ore are often encountered. while free god csn be seen in almost every piece uf rock broken from the ledge. On the Cross Town claim the;e is a sixty-foOt tunnel Gni about forty feet os work ID other places, all reaching the ore.
 Mir Brgjevich thinks that with the aid cf small prospecting mill, be eau push the work oi development and In7 se is pay its own way handsomely, aud before many months elapse, mine would be opered that would DO sees a large value. He also OwDs many other claims ID that vicinity, all of which are quite promising and somewhat devel- onat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
HOMES NORTH AND SOUTH.
The Northerner's Business Suit and tn
 Southerner'S Clean Linen.
TUcsoS, A. T.. January ssh, 1887.
ANNA1N M. $. SNYDER, Ex-OmciOClerk.

The Northerner's Business Suit and the
 Southerner's Clean Linen.
 The past twenty-five years have wrought another marked change. Of old. it was the sOutherner that travelled like a prince, with a quite inappropriate ml-uiiicence of attire. But now tO the north belong the splendOr and arrogance. The northern man in his neat travelling suit, and the northern woman in her ilunty tailor gown, need not feel abashed at being confronted by host of friends at their journeys end They are not shabby and crumpled and travel-stained, after the manner of the SOutherner whc is apt Co wear n cast-off suit for such pur. poses. clearly reasoning that it Is the di- vine right tO be dOwdy when travelling But, in the same journey. the northerner will feel perfectly rehabilitated when he has doDned fresh collars and cuffs; while the suItherncr's sense of comfort will de m-ad a complete change of linen.
 The average nOrtherner, while heater .n his dress than the average SOutherner. is not so cleanly in his person. One does not see in southern cities the crowds of well dressed men in trim business suits Ciat gre such feature of the north; but -ac irreproachable linen of the southerner will testify to the truth of the above statement
 Northern houses are undoubtedly bet. ter kept than those of the south. The huusekeeper is full of the religion of soup and water. She ''gOes for a roach or bug with fury of zeal: a speck in ;hc paint is like blot on her soul: a fly IS pursued from corner to corner until killed Sweeping day comes around with a regularity thet savers of the laws of the inevitable; and one feels that fl cleanliness Is next to gOdliness. the good housewife has worked out her salvation. One feels that she will never adopt the motto, Let sleeping dust lie. ii
 Yet m i'll kept southern house will often be more of a home than the north ern house with its shining paint and spOtless walls; infinitely shabbier. as a rule, because the things have worn out, instead of ruSting out.
 Among the farming classes fin the rural districts of the north, there is A strongly marked tendency to occupy the rear DOT tiOn Of the house, so that from the front It presents an uninhabited appearance; and they make the kichen family gather ing point This is never done in inc south, even by those that do not keen servants; but perhaps for this the climate Is to be thanked. One cannot but pity people that have a best room. - with the atmosphere of a -ault, too sacred to be opened except on feast days.-Marion A. Baker in The Cosmopolitan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Legal Blanks |! l!
Attest M. ,. SNYDER. Ex-OmcIO Clerk.

For Sale at the CITIZEN Office DISTRICT COUBT ELANKg. | AtiioRvit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment, g. erlf's Certificates of eEis of Real Esia,s a- | Execution. PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Notice of time appointed for proving EiI. Certificate Of Will and facts found. Order directing posting Notices of Applicas iti
 for Letters ofAdniniEtThtiOE. Citations. Creditors Clam, Order appoiusIUR Administrator. Bonds of Admiau,rGtor a7d EzscutOr. Order appoint'ag Appraisers, Order sp pOIut.iis tune for Probate of Will anc
 directing sUhlicatiou of Notice of came. Order GFpoiHtiug tune gld place for Hosnns
 Application to sell pCrs0usI 'ruper7y 6-d
 directing Notice to Dc Cirea, Order Co show cause H ny order of salo of Res
 Estate should nos be made Order appoiu ting sa's Of Pc--unal prOper-y. Order Of saie Oi Personal Prop Order appOiEung day tCs ssttiement of aocoun ,, and directinz Notice Co Do given. Notice of tine set for Settlement of Accuut. BLANKS USED IN OBTAINING I EPAT
 ENIs TO MINING CLAIMS; Affidavit Of CIuzenship, Affidavit of hve hundred dollars Iulprortrrsuts Agreement with Publisher, Notlee ot application for U. 5. Patent OIh1L PhOCEEDlSG iS JUSTICE COUh7
  Complaint n claim and delivery Of Personal
 Property. 0ndssrtakIae on claim and delivery Of Psrsonsl Affidavit on claim and delivery Of Personal Affidavit for attachmsnt against Essiasat yndertaklpg on Attainment, Writ of Attachment, Execution. Notice of Appeal, MISCELLANEOUS BLAaKs Mining Deeds Heal Estate Deeds Heal Estate MortcRzsa Tower oi Attorney. Leasee Bond for Deed to Mining PrOpsrty. Acknowledgements Acknowledgements for Man and Wife. AhdaYits Of Publication, Notice Of Mining Claim, Road Station Rscsipts fOrmity with the Statutes of Ariz0ns ar i tas inning laws of the United SIstss- Orders sent ont Of the city C. c. n.
 zJO Justice Blanks for S5 co paekAse containing the fo',Ovinf named blanks Tor Justices Courts, will be sent to znJ sod5ess. postage paid. for $500:
 A Criminal Complaints
 9 Warrants of Arrest
 20 Subp9nss
 0ComnItments.
 % Summons
 sSSGng@91IsiPss Sn191DL.iP on CT. q Dl, of Psrs- Prop
 a Athdavits for Attachment.
 6 Undertakings on Attachment
 9 Nrits of Attachment
 A Executions.
 10 Acknowledgements lei Isl.
 I0 Aekn2uledgmentE Cmsn and wissl.
 lO Stlpu lations on Appeal
 A Mining Locations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
The American Field.

The American Field Is by far the best Eni mes. diversified among the publi- cations designed for spOrlsmen, and with the current year it takes Q great stride ahead of the characteristic enter prise it has previously shown, by the in- trOduction of a series of articles on foreign travel and explorations, which are highly interesting to all classes of readers. With its issue of January 22d, will be commenced s series of articles CD hunting in Africa, by Prof. J. W. Edwards, illustrated from sketches by the professor himself. The incidents Ht- tending the pursuit ofthe large and ssv- age game necessarily make these con tubuslOns highly interesting. Lieut. Frederick Sch E alkB also begins a series Of articles on Alaska, from materials col lsc;ed during his exploration of that terra incOgnits. Other matters of value and interest 10 sporisnen are also pro- iusely given, and almost any informa- ton desired by the lovers of the gun and rod will be found m it's pages. Published weekly at 243 State street, Chicago, Gt S5 per year, or ten cents Der copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
An End to Bone Scrapirr.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. H., says: Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters. I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg smpu- tated. I used, instead. three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sslve. and my leg is now sound and well. Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents A bottle, and Bueklsn Arnios Salve st 8 cents a box by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Murde
CNogales Fron,ier.l

\ gentleman just in from the Mulatos mines 10 Sonora, reports that one John McHenry wss murdered pear tbe above named place, Gbout Dec. 2Oth, 1886, by q MsXicsn-name unknOwn-whOc came up behind and plunged a large knife through McHenry. The body of the murdered man was wrapped in the pair of red blankets thR: belonged to Me Henry, put m a box and buried, Me Henry, It will be remembered, at one time worked on the Mexican Central F. l. and also in the N. M. < A. bridge department. We are toll that his home was in Philadelphia. Pa. and that bis father was at une time if not now, the government botanist. at Washing ;1n. John was possessed of good e6u- cation 0nd had, ID company with his father, travelled through Europe. The csuse of the trouble that ended his life ve were unable to learn. Another nameless grave; and perhaps his uherea- touts may remain 8 mystery to bis rels- tIves and friends. We have written to the superintendent of the mine. where the sad event took place. and will pub iish the particulars, when they are re- ceiyed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

There sre Calendars and Calendars, big and little, good, bad and indifferent, useful and ornamental, high-priced. low priced and no price at all. But for 8 substantial, practical Calendar, espec- ially suitable for business offices, etc. with figures that can be read across a large room; and that will hang on the wall ID good shape from January to December, few will mind paying twen- ty-hVe cents. This just covers cost and postage for the one issued by \. w. Aver S Son, Newspaper Advertising Agents, Times Building, Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
NEWS HATS AND BRAINS.
Some Exceedingly Interesting Figsres
 Obtained from English Hatters.

Some Exceedingly Interesting FigNres
 Obtained from English Hztters.
 It has been stated that, as regards occupe- uon- grooms and government clerks, before the days of competitive examinations, re- 1oiced m the mOst limited crnnial capacities. In the investigation of the size of the head of the living, the hRt is a valuable guage, and some statistics furnished by hatters give in- tereSting corrobOrative evidence. may say that the size" of the hat is the mean of the length and breadth. Thus hat measuring 71s inches long by 61< inches wide would be size No. 7
 MT. ChriSty, the well known purveyor of chimney pots and other headgear, informed me that the average size for English adult males was 2, or 22 inches in circumference. Germans have round heads, Malnys are small, Portuguese average 63s-7, Spaniaris slightly larger. Japanese exceed the English average. The order for a dozen would run thus: Four ., three 7ht, four 7Iz, one 7sI. Mir. Bowen gives similar information and adds: ~Men who have to do with horses coachmen, jockeys, livery yservants-have un- doubtedly the smallest heads.n The size of livery hats would run from 6Iz to :, nothing larger. Mr. KiSson Hotter. of Glasgow. says the Scotch head is larger than the English. York has the largest English range, Cam bridge next, then Oxford The professors of the Scotch universities average l-l6; Joseph Hume took S555, Chalmers a. Other heads of interest are Mr. Gladstone 7SI, Lord J. Russell T 4, John Bright 7]S Lord SelbOrne 71s, the Prince of Walcs and Lord Beacons field each :.
 IL is lamentable to reflect what golden opportunity for an extensive observation was lost in the house of commons the memorable Sth of April of this year. Shortly afterward it occurred to me it might be interesting aSd instructive to ascertain the average hat size of the members Of London university in con vocation assembled; such a body, 1t was hoped, might be considered as superior to the average in mind power. Accordingly in structed my halter to make the necessary measurements, and l here give the result: G5E, 2; G2!, 9; GJZ, 27; :, S2; 71s, g. 7l!. I6: 7sZ, 9, 7;s. ?; "a, l-l2G hats in all will now add new figures supplied to me by Mir Bowen. showing the hats required by ordinary adult EngliShmen: Gjs, ?; G;S, 1; 62.. G; G5s, $: :, :; 7l-, ,: "A. 9; 7gS; 1; 7Jk, l; 7sl, O. 2G hats in all And, lastly, to complete the picture, here is an order for a dozen livery hats: 6Jz, ?; G5s, 2; 62., 5; GJS, ?; :, 1; 71s. ]; nothing larger, l2 hats in all-Dr. Col lins in Pal Mall Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
SUklHOES
INTHE CoUN!I C0Cwa ...

IN THE COUNII CUlEI 4 e. Tern cry of -.E--
 The San Pedro gfr.. against Tho MIchiE-c ru.I C. k, fletChe George A and Richard Roe. suown Co p-a ufir. d-fHrf.
 Acton brought Il r.. for the Cou--y of Pm ... Iuna.
 The Irr-i.rry of Ar-.r. Iha silrlrgsu Gold Wr. tic.cLsr. ftsrrEs N. f." krhsrI Eu.. wgU-s r.Ft r. t1 ulaiutir. Aul are hereby su-lllH- Te rlu Eu art uu HrDr-- above named Uiafrru rr e-r tor tla County co lr. Arizona. and ar-UHr r.- ( .a C ..rS 0f ...Ia Court a- ty lG crpy of which ruIp.irr sIuuou-I sifhi1 twenty Ilr- day of -e--lcrI aftt- fh- -arr tlIs -uurua--- fF fs-ra.f lr rar- s.rse1 UU- of rlH Trfg and t-lrt. then EI-a-u tl r-4 tl-e fs-y days.
 And yoI arc hereby rof Ea4 r.ar and ans -s- tl- comp Gllred. the u.afrflr ullI --E. you and each of guu l1r r.H -r. .l--s and dI-bErs. .u sE-sr rs -H.
 irIsen -nd-r my hand ar iuur fF iauF-. af fGr-ur. r.- samber A. b I--f-
 lsE4Ll FEEDG El ..--
 Dl4Wtut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
A Mnmanf PleaseI

kst your dinner st the American restaurant; take lunch at POT Congress street. porter house steak, choice chops, and the best cook in the territory, and sam to wait on you, at the above house. to there for corn bread, mush, biscuit and hot cakes. No Chinsmen there; no half cooked meals served All for two bits. Who will be made happy DeXtf
 t TRusCoTT 4 Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Ths County Courts.
To the Democratic Members of the I4th

To the Democratic Members of the l4th
 Legislative Assembly:
 GENTLEMES:-Aside from the general feeling in this county in favor of sus- ta aEing the County Curt, l desire tc state for your information that at the l4st democratic county convention 8 committee on platform was appointed which committee discussed, thoroughly. the merits of the County Court and 1t was agreed not tO recommend it's abOl- ishment. One member ofthe committee, however, after the platform was sub mitted to the couveu tioD, made the mo- ton to recommend the Gbolishment of the Court, which motion was defeated, only two votes being cast in favor of It, This almost unanimous action Cf the demo cratic convention ought surely to indIcste tue feeling of the democrats in this county. was a member of that convention and am now the chairman of the county dem ocrstic central committee.
 WM. ZECKRSDoRF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

-aH .torins the s-lictst Co tLlL-- -- - The Dseter rill Esrce -s -f ssss undertaken not cured cannot get cursi of suak-css ..- sases Is oSlns Co a r1--Il.a' rATOkRHEA pr- tl which rsQafres speci -4 -Tsa l.s. DE- LrKEI8's lSyI r0EAleE suliar speciAl treat le1-. .r Do Pl0SrAroAEHs ET and ths han r yOs- h.
 If psuples aDIegr l- t-s ... tisri8.s ant d-suo-ttarr- bod ... ,hcatiCu SIth Tiiz. - aa. .ty Hnosu ss Pro t.t rl a. have been .Gsr for Che g.. ior tlls comp .rsi,r-. -a. ti.tleiS property a-t sdgss-
 Price sf eitssr iari..r1.as. --. - uX h1ttles slu. ,sr' s-rl aiy from ubseTva-
 er. LieSlg a C. ooeug4ehy eTery f'.-. .E... Jr tE EGNls Ul la1crCus truss. ,0iy ulmsrou- uls..-..- ..... ,a-F EoiicRl trssf--- ..e nm lturU lUss -z. Bright's D-sa --r -l-soG. Dfae1-5F 2 udneTs. LTor and ..-- s.--8 uT WC.LS 9aaiiHrd end i--- H.ar.r.-. o.. from EUaCF- -r sith tL1 te-lsJrTis n l1rct Q. r51-l.-r C..-.- .c then EIus-aer- e.
 Nos- gOs-ifui -.-.--. To NECVE Tzg W gIGCEAIUh r..-.- 'rusuitatsOn fre- ar. .--.H Cal 0r zllzc-5
 L5fG-- T-r.lrelz.
 co Gs.s. s-r--- Fer Private sutrsEra. 70 ;isa-y street from -aar L- hsuUZh DisrcE-Lr- Lt-r ...-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
The Morning Dress.

Go to Msck's renovsting establish ment, rear of the old postofiice, opposite the Elite, have your winter goods ready. Tangled hair strengthened and made up ID any style. Benson, Msricopa and Casa Grsnde take notice.
 q HAMILTON hcCrLIocE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Ladies Take Nnfice-
TRusCorT 4 Co.

Mrs. Olsen's large stock of hats and oonnets must be sold st once, ss she VIII not carry sny over to the next sea- son. Call st her store on Congress street, and pstehsse below cost
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
DYSPEPSIA.

ssdentary habits, mental worry, nervous excitement, excess or imprudenee m est- ing or drinking, and various other causes, in3uce ConstipatiOn followed by general Arrangement of the liver, kidneys, ana stomach, .n which the disorder oi eaen orv,n increases the iBfirmity of the others
 The immediate results arc Loss of Appe- tite. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat ulence, Dizziness. Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental yigor. distressing sense of weight anu fullness m the stomaeh, and increased COstiveness, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia,
 Inevery instance wherethis disease u0es not originate from scrofulOus taint m tne blood. AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon tO effect cure. Those cases not amenable tO the curative influence oi AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield IT the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- RILLA.
 Dyspeptics should know that the longer treatment of their mslady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Palace Hotel

Hereafter, day board at the Palace Hotel will be S5 Der week; 50 cts. per meal or three meals for S1. Ihe best of board furnished.
 II FRxp. NAIsH, Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Ob Christian or Itsig. Geechafrz bring. mifr;1

0'~-1-A7 eAA- ar s0
 The best of wines and liquors have been reeeIved, of extra quality for Chris mas. and the prIees have been lowered Upper cent to give everybody the benefit on this Occasion. Everybody is invited to call and see and taste for themselves. Everything warranted the best for nhe price.
 n JosKrH DrsI,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
E EMEH sEN

IEkearny street. san trsa..-... tL N-ryous Debility. S,-r-a ?. ha-stcd Vitality, Sperm L..i sl- hood. iupoteucy. fa-s.r-- and all the rerrlt.s ra-r.s .. ex -.s iu maturer year-, -.r. ory. Ls--Iruds. NCCi-r.a. r- rl soGloty. q Imue,- g- y.-l..- Hsai. the vital fult passing ur.Ur. and many o-lsr uI-ea-.
 IaJNG NEs -ufa-i-s from sly oi t-e .. should oou-git u- st C1cr stopped. vit-liiV re-t.rel. s. ggi-n a p.rzsC-, lc-'s...i 70 .- "-- IlerC are many
 who arc fsolrle wI-a t1u t-,l- the ni,i-e-. .f.-r gCcr-ll l-.. El-rfI 70 or IIEU'r. -a -afIH-- .uF of thH -Isteu lu @ uarlrF t.. count for. i.upy eeil-.~lf la t-- Many tIs ui the difficulty i-uo-Irr .. wh.ch ls tha -rcurl stage Cf sa--'us4 -
 CuAE- GCtEt.rEt.D I-s AIl tt~Fs-
 Consultation sTrr. Thor, u-l sr and lyirr. including clsEscll .. mIcrosc1IIc e1amiue;lol uf thr honest opinion gwen ln erert ezr
 The foilosInE Ne,ilc.ars =.l prices named
 SIR ASTLEY TOOPLR yITlsli.TaE EiNE- g a Do tle, or four r.-
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FEI8 sent to any one applylrg tF .i | sy nptOms. sex and sEr. ~frltr Co All busIne-s trau-act-uuF.
 The Celebrated kidney Hf uiris VII REfNG M. for all k ut.s of hI Con plaint=, tonOrTtua G.-ef i.. For sale by Ell Lrgar-i-Is- e a ......-- lies foc $500.
 The Et glish DtNDTtESN. ipfR Al 10 SFEPSiA FIiI Is Inc .r-. r For slls by sl drIET--- bottle.
 AddIess ERgil>h Medical .u.-..1. No. n EEiESY S-HFir. ~t> ....
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
A GA R D.

To all vho are suffering from the errors and tnfiseretions of youth. nervous weakness. early decay, lossof manhood kc., will send recipe ihsi viii cure you. FREE or CHARGE. This great renedyvAs discovered by missionary in South Amsrica- Send a selt-sddressed envelope 70 ths kxY, Josxxz T. IsxAs, ssss. ?, Nv Ysrs co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
NEUSPEPGB i r=ss .NBiEETTsiNG

tbc s1rS within Zen -.-. uf oCls u---EIft % a .H. la.lur. The aiva--.-H.. a s'usia i-sus lf any
 wIll De- p a--t h-fu-H uew=pau7- p-r.t a--- REsDEEe. If Ir la true. .. that ey-ry now eIhr-. r- on an avo-uEg. Ten about seventy lve a,..f.. Etveril-s ralr and g.ara. book of l5i ua-ss. GEO. P. HOWELL E FO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Aho,nall nther earthls iIls-

Above ell other earthly ills,
 hate the big. old-fRshioued pills:
 By slow degrees they downward veud
 And oft n psuse, or u.waTd tend,
 With such discomfort are they frAuEhr
 Their good effects amount to nauehf
 Now, Br. Pierre prepares RptI
 That just eIsctly hlis the bill
 billet, rather th.t Ie ala
 A Pleasant Purgafive. and small:
 Just try them as you feel their need.
 lOaI Ind that l speak truth. indeed
 The Morning Dress. IL IS said that lady's standing in so- ciety can easily be determined Sy Ter dress st the breakfast table; an eKpsu- siye, showy costume indicating that the wesrer has not yet learned the proprie. ties. But no one need be afraid of be ing called "shoddy" if her lovliness is as apparent by daylight as at the hops, Perfect beauty is never the attendant of disease; above all. of those diseases peculiar to women, and which find 6 ready cure in Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
 The "old reliAble"-Dr. Ssge's Ca tarrh Remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

G0ID :; ::;: :: 5: ;; 5. E. 5
 " OAD tb.a t1, . n e ~ earned oyer S5e i- 1sy Ei-esr fs. s-ai- - - .sss.z.-.y s.zs .< Ez-x ---s sass--@
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15

The first money for Japan missions came from the Sandwich Islands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Only American Church With a GIeb..

There is near the court house of Madison county. Va, Lutheran church. built in IFS, the pastor of which is paid his salary from the products of farm conveyed to and owned by the church for that purpose since its first establishment. Before the war it also owned a number Of slaves Its communion service waS presented by the king of Sweden more than century ago, and its very fine organ was the gift of citizens of London about the sane time-Detroit Free Pres.